St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-15
ROBERT LINCOLN :

Blaine for president and Robert Lincoln
for second place.
John Anderson, Albert Lea-CIeve-
land for president. | rely on the good
sense of the convention for vice pres
ident.
John Eversteire, Rochester-Hille end
Judge Flandrau, of st. Paul; Minnesota
is entitled to recognition.
Thomas w. Gilleland, Window
Cleveland, and any good Democrat for
second place. but he must be young
man.
Gilbert Anderson, Worthington-I
have travelled in most of the Western
states and Cleveland is a favorite
Thurman for second place.
A. j. Whiteman, Duluth strongly
favor Cleveland for second term: he
has made the best president we have
had for years: for vice president, Thur
man or Mcdonald.
j. P. Schmitz, Fergus Falls-My
choice, and that of nine-tenths of the
Democrats here, is Cleveland, with
Villas to fill the team.
John M. Martin. Ada-Cleveland first.
Villas second, or Villas and Morgan, of
Alabama, will insure us North and
South.
George Faber, Chaska-My choice is
Cleveland and Villas.
A. j. Leach, kasson-Cleveland's adj
ministratiOn has been admirable. and he
ought to be renominated, with Villas or
Carlisle for second place.
M. j. McGrath, St Charles-Cleve-
land and Carlisle would be winners.
w. w. Mayo ROcheSter-Cleveland
for his businesssfike administration and
Frank Hurd, of Ohio, or Carlisle, for
their tariff reform views.
John Frank, LIE Roy-Grover Cleve-
of Kentucky. President Cleveland has
given the American people the most
honest, clean and impartial government
since George Washington left the White
house.
j. III. Phinney, Detroit-Cleveland and
Thomas Wilson, of Minnesota.
j. ID. Seavey, Mora-Would be highly
pleased to see Cleveland and Villas on
the ticket in 1888.
G. II. Chadbourne, Princeton-Cleve-
land for president, and Carlisle, Lamar
or some other good man for second
place.
Lyndon A. Smith, Montevideo-
George Z. Edmunds and William Win
dom; if the Democrats should win
Cleveland and Carlisle.
John Mccarthy, Stillwater-Cleveland
and Villas.
John r. Parshall, Faribault-We can
elect any good able-bOdied Democrats,
but Cleveland and Carlisle can't be beat
A. P. Fitch, GlencOe-The winning
hand would be Cleveland and Villas, in
my opinion.
Fielder B. Chew, Morris-At every
step Cleveland has verified his own as
sertion that "public office is a public
truSt;" his nomination by acclamation
is assured; the vast and growing inter
eSts of the Northwest demand a West
ern man for vice president, and he
should be William F. Villas.
G. A. Pike, HowardEI am disgusted
with both parties, and am independent
in politics.
NJ. Parker, Barnesville-Myself and
some other good man.
Henry Keller, st. Cloud-Cleveland
for president; no choice for vice presi-
dent.
O. q. Felland, Rothsay-The choice
of the Democrats of this village is Cleve-
land and Villas.
l.. Mayo, Sank Rapids Cleveland
first: no choice for second place.
+. w. Durant, Saltwater Cleveland
and Villas. -
Charles Cater, Herman-The Demo-
Gratis of this section are pronounced for
Cleveland, with p. II. Kelly as vice
president.
III. t. Tofmie, Spring Valley-I be-
lieve Cleveland and Villas would carry
the country.
L. II. Mealey, Monticello-C Cleveland
is the only man to be thought OF for
president, with Carlisle or John G..
Black for vice president, if Thurman or
Mcdonald would not accept.
0. NJ. Hall, Red Wing-My first and